Can they make money on it? There’s your answer.

You mean Seamonkey.

stares in Canadian awe

(I’ve never had any problems like this)

You mean we can charge our cars without risking damage or wear-a d-tear to the port? What will this do to the planned obsolescence of the port of we don’t beat it up every day? Will it be pristine like my phone port next to the goddamned headphone jack?

We deserve a choice at a granular level. But when they give us a choice, so many of us will reject Ai on various grounds like speed or efficiency, and not see the cool feature they’re sure we’ll love if we just give it a chance (so much wrong with that thinking, too).

Thus we choose on a less-granular level when we can. It’s creating an exciting gap into which competing products can flow; and thrive, just by not using LLMs.

We have American border police at our airports, and they are able to act as if they’re on home turf and not our fucking land – including arresting us to take to America. I have a thought as to whom we can expel from here, obviously!

I think for about 2 weeks Voat had potential. Then the Nazis moved in and it was doomed.

IT.

Injured out of infantry and poored out of college but landed a shitty little ISP job. Started one to beat that one, because they were sleazy like used-car salesmen. Left embezzling biz-partner to do coding-adjacent job in NJ and stop being startup-poor. Kept working. Fast forward.

I only regret I was unable to use my skills to relo for new jobs farther away like some of my peers.

They use phrases like “centralized pain sensitivity” to avoid saying “it’s all in your head” but they still write up the same CBT (it’s sigma-6 workshops but for the brain! It’s the only one they evaluate against itself and it’s coincidentally so perfect that success and failure are now entirely the victim’s fault! Yay!) plan either way. Patient-pays, too.

If this wasn’t just a rebadging of an old ‘deny/defer’ doctrine, I’d say this was another signpost on our way down to the hell that is American mercenary care.

The five-assed monkey of cert lifetimes.

As useless measures go this will certainly be one; especially while CRLs are a thing.

So the real point here is “inflation makes numbers go up”.

FLCL? It’s fun to dereference initialisms the first time you mention them.

Nice. We can also reductively claim LLM as just an expensive magic-8-ball and make LLM-bros mad. :-)

Ha ha ha.

I love how lennart’s cancer tries to replicate fucking syslog and it’s this bad. What a mess the kids worship.

Every part of what you just said can be encapsulated in proper packaging so you don’t even need to care – about pre/post upgrades, or even dependencies and checks before it starts.

The lack of a proper release is the absolute only thing keeping me from using it.

Bill Gates spent a lot of his pro years running a bad company quite well, and exploiting a dominant position in the market that any soulless biz guy would love to have.

He seemed to get a conscience around the time he stopped running the show, and seems to be different while not regretting his behavior in that phase.

I think we can decide he was a bit of a cock back then, while still noting he’s done some good work since. We are nuanced enough, right?

Whoosh

The installation workflow begs for supply-chain exploits. Given this and its oob install, it probably breaks iso27002 as well.

I’ll wait. NextCloud and OwnCloud both have 27002-compliant installs (the latter needs some review), so I need to stick with those.

The same can happen for maven, crates, gomods, and other.

Yes.

The problem is [intricate dependencies]

Nah. Dependencies are fine. The method of bringing those in and validating them is where the supply-chain risk accumulates. We knew better when we still had mentors.

Only a risk to those using npm; doesn’t matter where they exercise those bad dev procedures. Don’t quit using GitHub if you’re already okay with all the other issues it has.